Some Kind of Justice

This pathetic attempt to damage the reputation of this actress is typical of the childish fanaticism of the animal rights terrorists. This actress has devoted over 40 years of her life to ANIMAL WELFARE!!! Animal Welfare or Animal Rights? Here are some of the differences: As animal welfare advocates. . .

• We seek to improve the treatment and well-being of animals.

• We support the humane treatment of animals that ensures comfort and freedom from unnecessary pain and suffering.

• We believe we have the right to "own" animals -- they are our property.

• We believe animal owners should provide loving care for the lifetime of their animals.

As animal rights activists. . .

• They seek to end the use and ownership of animals, including the keeping of pets.

• They believe that any use of an animal is exploitation so, not only must we stop using animals for food and clothing, but pet ownership must be outlawed as well.

• They want to obtain legal rights for animals as they believe that animals and humans are equal.

• They use false and unsubstantiated allegations of animal abuse to raise funds, attract media attention and bring supporters into the movement. (The Inhumane Crusade, Daniel T. Oliver)

I particularly enjoyed the tension between FBI Agent Morgan and Private Investigator Brodski as they are both determined to solve the case before the other, and the total lack of protocol by Morgan (who doesn't get any respect from his subordinates). The relationship between these two could have been developed further in this film. Also enjoyable was the Profiler delving into the psyche of the serial killer. I thought the nudity wasn't overly done and did not detract the quality of this film. Pay attention to flashback scenes. After hearing and reading the news in Harrisburg the last month or so, this story could actually have happened!

This film is shot in black and white, the gritty nature of the content lends well to b/w. I watched it twice and liked it even more the second time, the film draws you in. Very good for low budget first time full length movie. Well written suspense/thriller script, use of shadows and scenery done very well. Musical cues through out the film were well timed and appropriate to mood and settings, but overall the sound needed reworked. Actors facial expressions were captured very well, good use of close ups for personal character reactions. Very good character acting. Unique story and an interesting setting. I can't think of a similar story anywhere, very creative and fresh in this time remakes and sequels.

This is a well put-together movie. There is more nudity and adult situations than I would normally watch. (Some scenes were very graphic!) However, the storyline and concept were very good. (The actors were also very convincing in their roles.) I always love murder mysteries. And the twists and turns in this movie are enough to keep anyone on their toes. (I had the murderer pegged as one character up until the end, and then I found out I was wrong! This is not an average "by the book" murder-mystery, but a roller-coaster of a psycho-thriller with lots of twists and turns along the way.) This is definitely an under-appreciated film. I can't wait to see more movies from this company.

From the trenches of Central Pennsylvania comes this thriller with action, violence and not a little nudity. All the things that make life worthwhile.

The acting is quite consistent for an independent film. Young director Doug Howard gets the most out of this ensemble cast. Ed Bergtold, Conrad Martin and Kevyn Settle all turn in great performances as Jim, John and Jeppy, never letting on exactly who is inside whose head. The interplay between renegade cop Mike Lazorcik and detective Liz Tapia is fantastic, and Tapia looks to be the breakout star of the group.

The Black and White production adds to the raw and foreboding feel of the entire picture, and the background music by Progressive Dementia is top notch.